Buried Beneath Sin
Corinne, the planner, presided at the head of the table in a blazer that made her look like she’d been born with a clipboard.
“Centerpieces,” she said, tapping a column that had already earned four asterisks. “We have the hydrangea-peony composition your father liked—very Providence, very inheritance—” the tiniest twinkle, “—or we lean modern: compotes, looser, more air. You mentioned liking air.”
Sasha lifted a stem of blue delphinium and watched it catch the morning. “Air,” she said. “And no red anywhere.”
“Blue and cream,” Corinne confirmed, pencil winging neat notes. “Understated. Nothing taller than twelve inches unless we’re outside.”
Hot Chapters